In nearly identical letters, Toledo Mayor Wade Kapszukiewicz and Oregon Mayor Michael Seferian have asked the Trump administration to ease up on biofuel requirements for Toledo-area refineries — especially the ethanol mandate.
The Ohio Supreme Court has declined to consider an appeal to reverse Toledo’s controversial lead-safe rental ordinance, but that may not be the end of the ...
Bowling Green State University researchers produced some important work recently, proving the importance of such research and the need for a strict state ...
The U.S. and Ohio environmental protection agencies need to stop resisting their clear responsibility regarding Lake Erie: Enforce the Clean Water Act.
The all-Democratic Board of Lucas County Commissioners publicly thanked Republican Gov. Mike DeWine on Tuesday for embracing a strong, rules-driven western ...
The natural value of the Lake Erie region is $443 billion, according to a year-long consultant’s report prepared for the cities of Toledo and Oregon, as ...
Lake Erie’s Sandusky Bay is already struggling with a species of toxin-producing algae, another sign that the rest of the lake’s western basin is likely ...
When we all went three scary days without drinkable water in Toledo back in 2014, most people probably thought that crisis was alarming enough to prompt a ...
Western Lake Erie’s first algae forecast for 2019 was published Thursday, ironically hitting inboxes of northwest Ohio email accounts moments before the ...
The new chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio on Tuesday told lawmakers there's little doubt carbon pollution in the state will spike if the state's two nuclear power plants are decommissioned.
Former U.S. Rep. John Dingell (D., Dearborn), who died Thursday, wasn't what some people today would consider a prototype for an environmentalist — not with his fierce devotion to Detroit's auto industry.
Ask either gubernatorial candidate about Lake Erie, and they use words common to members of either party: It's our crown jewel, our natural resource that must be protected.
Jane Worthington moved her grandkids to protect them from oil and gas wells—but it didn't work. In US fracking communities, the industry's pervasiveness causes social strain and mental health problems.
"I was a total cheerleader for this industry at the beginning. Now I just want to make sure no one else makes the same mistake I did. It has ruined my life."
EHN.org scientific investigation finds western Pennsylvania families near fracking are exposed to harmful chemicals, and regulations fail to protect communities' mental, physical, and social health.
